davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-25
SUNDAY NEXT
MAY 70, 1887.

The Clipper and " Richmond mines win
play Q match game. There will also be ioat
racing by local amateurs.
A grand stand has been erected, aforaing
ample shade and good seating roam, with a
god view Of the grounds.
Cool running water no wind or dust,
The beat order will be maintained
A general good time may DO anticipated,
The returning train will arrive in Eureka At 5
O'clock p. NJ.
Round trip fare. 81. Children. 50 cents.
Come one, come all, and enjoy q, mile ride.
nSatd J, CROWLEY, Manager,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
Scraps Of Sports.

The st. Paul Cricket club meets at the
Windsor hotel Friday evening at s o'clock.
Business of importance. Selection of grounds,
revision of bylaws, etc., will be placed be-
fore the meeting, and large attendance is
requested.
The match race at the State Fair grounds
on Saturday is creating great deal of a sem
sation among the horsemen and lovers of
sport, as both horses are well known. Chi
cago is a well known trOtter and can trOt
close to = 80, but Tudy LIS owner thinks his
mare can go very close to 2:30 also, and with
a good day and good track it will be very
hotly contested race and ought to draw IL
good crowd. There will be two other races,
trotting and pacing, with five stables in one
and three i'll the other.
o II. Smith, the Duluth heavyweight pu-
gilist matched to stand before John p. Glow,
of Omaha, eight rounds for a $3.50 purse, ar
rived yesterday. He is of straight build, well
proportional physique, and if he has the
science will doubtless make Glow hard
fight.
d. ]. Murphy, the crack oarsman, who has
been engaged as trainer for the st. Paul Boat
club, arrived in the city yesterday. The club
will begin training at once for the Winnipeg
regatta on Lake Winnipeg, July 1918.
Pete J. Nolan, the Cincinnati middle
weight, wants to come to. Minneapolis and
meet John P. Glow Reddy Gallager of
Cleveland, also wants u six or eight-round
contest with Glow.
Mervin Thompson, whom Billy Wilson de-
feated in thirty seconds and lIadly Knocked
out, tells the Sporting Times that he has
licked Pat Kilicn once and can dOit again.
Tommy Danforth arrives atMinneapolis to-
day and Tommy Warren is expected from
Lacrosse Saturday, when articles for the
great featherweighL battle will be signed.
A meeting will be held at the West hotel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
NI'LAUGHLIN BESTS MOTH.
A Mixed Match at Duluth WOI
Handily by the RailrOader.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 5.-A large
audience assembled in the Parlor rink
this evening to witness the Moth-Mc-
Laughlin wrestling match, five bouts,
two Greco-Roman, two catch-as-catch-
can, and one collar and elbow. Previous
to the event of the evening a three-bOut
match was had between ParShall (Mc-
Laughlin'S manager) and Con Rhodes,
Parshall winning both collar and elbow
bouts and the match. Rhodes won the
second bout catch-aS-catch can. Shortly
afterward Moth and Mclaughlin were
introduced and clinehed for the first
bout, which was collar and elbow with
jackets, and was easily won by Nc
Laughlin by toe lock. Time, 5minuteS.
In the second bout, Gr9co-Roman,
Moth narrowly escaped losing, but won
the fall in 224 minutes by lifting ana
throwing Mclaughlin. The third bout
was catch-aS-catch-can with Jackets.
Mclaughlin easily won in 5 minutes,
throwing Moth heavily with collar and
elbow half-grape lock. The fourth bout
Greco-R0man, Moth won i'll 10 minutes
by an accidental overthrow of McLaugh-
lin after some brilliant neck lock. The
fifth bout was catch-aS-catch-can in
JdChtuS. Null IL Gil
deavor to throw Mclaughlin, but lost
in s minutes and 10 seconds, after es-
Gaping from five close predicaments.
Mclaughlin won by superior strength
and skill, with fine neck lock. AT the
close of the match Mclaughlin promptly
accepted a challenge of Moth for a
mixed match, collar and elbow, back
hold, side hold, catch-aS-catch-can and
Gr9co-Roman, to take place at Duluth,
time or amount not stated. Moth re
ceived a challenge from Samuel Mat
thews, the champion GRECO Roman
wrestler of the Pacific coast, terms to be
arranged tomorrow, and the contest to
take place inside of ten days. A. f.
Townsend, on behalf of an unknown,
challenged Mclaughlin to match for
$3.50 to $500 and the entire receipts some
time in June, in Duluth. Mclaughlin will
accept if he can secure an extension of
leave from the Burlington road. The
unknown is supposed to be ii. NJ.
Dufur. The match tonight is for Sl0C
a side and IS and 81 per cent. of the re-
ceipts. Mclaughlin is in the pink OF
condition and handled Moth about as he
pleased, preserving his good nature
throughout the match, while Moth
eyinced considerable ill-feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
The Nashville Events.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-Despite
the threatening weather and slight
drizzle just before the races, the attend
ance to-day at West Side park was the
largest of the meeting.
First Race-Selling purse, S40O, three-year-
olds and upwards, three-fourths of a mile;
Biddy Bowling won by two lengths from
Ligen. Shadow third. Time lis.
Second Race-Purse $780, for three-year-
olds and upwards. seven-eights of Il mile {;
Lewis Clark won by head from Mamie
Hunt, Doctor third. Time, 81.
Third Race-Purse S400, free handicap,
one one, sevent:' yardsi Fosteral was, first
under the wire, but was disqualified on Il
claim of foul riding, tbs race going to ST.
Valentine first, Porter Ashe second and Jen-
ME Mcfarland third. Time, l:54.
Fourth Race-The Lawyers stakes for colts
and FLIES, three year-olds, one and one
fourth milQs; Banyan won by length from
Oar Hall Hornpipe third. Time i 1912.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
CAPT. ANsON ANGRY.
He Says Chicago Lost the Last
Indianapolis Game Because of
a Crooked Umpire.

a Crooked Umpire.
Special to the Globe.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 5.-The Pittsburg
ball team arrived to-day, and were pre-
vented from playing the champions
owing to rain. The Chicago club is very
indignant at the action of the indianap-
oils management in selecting George w.
Burnham to umpire yesterdays game.
''Burnham is n man of such shady repute
in the base ball world" said Capt. Arson to-
day, that | could not believe Dick Young
fellow for umpire. Why, nothing will sur
prise me after This. / shall not be astonished
now to see Watch Burnham president of
the league. When saw Burnham come on
said: You don't mean to let that thing
umpire, do you? He said he did. You
can't mean it, GlasscockE l said. Why, you
know his record, don't you? You haven't
forgotten 1883, have your GlasScock said
he had telegram from Nick Young author
izing the indianapolis management to select
a man for umpire. He showed me the tele-
gram. All right, said /, but you have re-
putible local men here who understand the
game, and who will umpire fairly.
BURNHAM Is A CROOK;
you know it, and you ought not to impose on
us by selecting him. They had us in Il hole,
however, and Burnham umpired. He cheated
us out of the game. That is the truth of the
whole matter. Things i'll the league have
reached pretty pass when Watch Burn
ham can umpire league games. Why" con-
tinued the big captain, when Burnham went
to New York to represent indianapolis the
league would not admit him. They were pref
udiced against Indianapolis on Durham
account The other indianapolis men said:
Oh, don't pay any attention to Burn
ham. Wen get rid of him as soon as
we can. Well, they kept their word.
Burnham was fred out of the position
of manager because he was no good.
And yet this man, who had been twice
officially repudiated, is called to umpire
a game and we are powerleSs to prevent
it. Nothing could have injured the
standing of the game more. | like
honest base ball, but when it comes to
an umpire like Burnham let me out of
the whole business"
President Spalding, who was seen
later, said: ''Burnham should never
have been permitted to umpire league
game. His record is against him. | am
surprised at Nick Young and surprised
that the Indianapolis people should have
selected Burnham to do the work he
yesterday performed. | believe Burn
hams umpiring beat us yesterday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
SIDNEY DILLON TALKS.
He "Wishes to God" the Govern.
ment Would Let Up on Union

HE "WlSheS TO GOu' the Govern"
ment Would Let Up on Union
Pacific.
NEW YORK, May Sin the Pacific
roads inquiry to-day Sidney Dillon said,
speaking of the branches:
am the inventor of branches. / saw the
G. b. d q. coming in and L said we are all
like an apple tree without branches. We
cannot bear fruit without branches. Other
roads were threatening to come and cross
over and through us unless We built or con-
that carried our life blood. We could
not stand; we would have to so into the
hands of a receiver and | don't know but we
will yet If there is any blame in the branches
Will stand 1t. am responsible. But am
proud of it. l say, gentlemen. that the
Union Pacific was my pet, and have con
Quoted it's affairs as if owned it. The
government ought to be glad we built
these roads instead of letting the
directors Guild them and get the benefit them
selves. | say that the benefit has all been to
the Union Pacific and that the officers of the
road never made dollar out of 1t. They
might have been worse. held 1000 shares
from the time ii was worth al until it had
gone down to 29l2. l did not sell II share. l
might have sold them and ruined the road for
ever. l wish to God the government would
let up on us and let us go ahead and branch
out wherever we want to and issue bonds on
every mile on the road and be free. Give us
time and we will pay every debt, including
that to the government. We are as safe as
any road. want to say thatif the government
will give us a release | will take the branch
roads at cost within six months" He said
the government should give the company all
the time it needed to pay its debts in. Wit
ness took the branch roads up to save them
from enemies. He owned more i'll Union
Pacific than any other man and was not
afraid of the government or anybody else.
The Union Pacific people protited by the
consolidation as it raised the value of their
securities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
A French "Grand seigneur."

London Telegraph.
, The Due de la Observation-Disclosures
uvile, elder brother of the Due de la
Rochefoucauld- Bisaccia, who was for
short time ambassador in London, has
lust died suddenly at Cannes. He had
suffered for some time from disease of
the heart, and on returning from drive
Yesterday afternoon, was taken i'll and
expired almost Immediately. The late
duke was '.grand seigneur' of the old
school. His stables at the Chateau of
La Gaudiniere, near Vendome, which he
had built in a style of great magnifi-
cence, were capable of holding upwards
of one hundred and fifty horses, and,
during the empire the project of the de-
partment was Mortified to see him ScOur
the country with an escort of mounted
guards and bandsmen. The project, in
his perplexity, referred the case to Ma
pOleon Ill, who Enthusiastically re-
piled that he was only too glad too see
rich men spending their money as they
pleased. Latterly, however, after the
loss of his children, the duke mad led a
retired life, chiefly at Cannes; but he
was we'll known for his team of four
ponies, which he drove with all the skill
of an accomplished whip. He was the
son of the famous SoSthene de la Roche
foucauld, director of the department of
fine arts, under the restoratasn. who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
St. Paul Goes Down Before La Crosse in
8 Hard-Faught Struggle of
Ten Innings.
Minneapolis Yields Up Heavy Run Get
iag, But Otherwise Wretched Game
to Des Moines.
Two Tied Contests in the National League
Detroit Wins Easily From the
Ho0sisr Artists.
a Grand Kick From Arson Of Chicago.
A Wrestling Match at Duluth
Racing Results.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 5.-The game
to-day between st. Paul and La Crosse
was witnessed by 500 people and was 4
good one throughout. The weather and
all other circumstances were favorable,
and the fact that the clubs had the same
standing increased the interest. The
lead, which st. Paul got Up to the fifth
inning, was partly due to Moriarty's bad
play, but he redeemed himself after
that. McCauley, La Crosses new
catcher, is a strong man and helpeG the
general result. Sowders was more
heavily hit than Kennedy, although the
former struck out seven men. Kennedy
struck oct two and gave one base on
balls and SOwderS two. st. Paul put
StOckWell behind the bat in the tittd,
and was prevented from placing Wan
at center fielder in place of Calendar
by the umpire. When LA Crosse tied
the score in the sixth there was much
excitement, and when TIE game ran on
to the ninth without a tally there was
frequent applause for both teams. La
Crosse scored two in the tenth, and Me
e'auley took the hottest kind of foul
Zip from the st. Paul McCauley'S bat,
SSoSing the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06

hours of freedom she is as much
lady as the wife of the presii-
dent. She visits her friends
and receives the calls of men who
are by no means to be despised in the
matrimonial market. A great and wei
come change has come over public
opinion respecting women who have the
courage, faith and energy to go out in
the world and make themselves the ar
biters of their own future instead of
moping at home, burden to their
friends and trial to their relatives.
That workingwomen command, in many
instances, the highest respect, cannot
be denied by any man who has an init
mate knowledge of New York life.
There are ladies of high culture, finished
accomplishments, and many graees of
mind and person in the boarding houses
Of New York who are the popular lead
ers of little social circles despite the fact
that they are employed during the day.
There are grades of labor, and women
have learned to look the world in the
face and fight for the best fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
WITH A CLASP KNIFE.
| Well-KnOwn Minneapolitan
Stabbed This Morning.

John Kelly, well-known Irishman
who lives in East Minneapolis, was pass
ing lodging house on First avenue
north, between First and Second streets,
this morning, when he was accOsted by
two colored men, who asked where he
was going. Kelly was intoxicated, and
probably made some rough reply,where-
upon one of the men pulled out large
clasp-knife and plunged it into his left
side between tho fourth and fifth ribs.
The two men then ran into the lodging
house, and Kelly walked along until he
met Officer Fay, who helped him to po-
lice headquarters. Detectives Kinney
and Lawrence arrested two colored men
at the lodging house soon afterwards,
who gave their names as Robert l.. Irving
and Robert Sampson. Sampson con-
fessed that they were the men who ae-
costed Kelly, but claimed Irving did the
cutting. The knife was found in a
stove in the room occupied by them.
KeHy's wound is regarded as seri-
OuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
REMARKABLE GAMES.
Two National League Games Re-
suit in u Tie.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Boston and
New York clubs played at the polo
grounds before $3.50 spectators. Brill
liant and poor playing intermingled in
bewildering confusion. Ewing and
Kelly, the star players, both did poorly
at times. The home run Of Kelly in the
third inning was loudly applauded.
Kelly hurt his hand i'll sliding to Il base
in the fifth inning and his subsequent
errors may be attributed to that injury.
The eleventh inning was begun and
Ewing had made a hit when Umpire
Powers called the game. There was
much excitement throughout the con
test. Score:
B BeM aorH. 0 3 3 Q 3 0 9 Q 0 90 90
STOPPED BY DARKNESS.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-After the
Washington club had tied the Philadel-
phias in the ninth inning to-day the UNI
pire called the game Oh account of dark
ness. While O'Day pitched very eff
fectively against the visitors, he is re
SponSible for two runs, made on wild
pitches. Both clubs played brilliantly
but the batting was decidedly in favor
of the home club. The feature of the
game was brilliant double play by
Donnelly and Kreig. The attendance
was 1900. Score:
M v, axe i
DETROIT WINS AGAIN.
DETROIT, Mich, May 5. -NOtwith
standing the raw air of bad day be
tween 5000 and 1000 people witnessed
the first championship game in this city
to-day. Close, sharp playing continued
throughout, and the result was deci &c
by the inability of the HOosiers to groul
their hits. The visitors had eleven nom
inal hits, four being bases on balls, while
Detroit had eight actual hits. Seery Sc
cured nominal hit in the first, anC
scored on passed ball, an out and al
actual hit In the sixth two hits and {
low throw by Camel gave another, anC
in the eighth a five ball and a two baggel
gave the last run. Detroit scored three
in the third on two doubles and two sin
giles; one in the fourth on hit, q steal
a wild pitch and an out, and again III The
sixth on two hits and a put-out. The
double play of Brouthers and White wa,
the feature, although all played bril-
liantly. Score:
Innings. .......1 . 8 4 5 Z, 9
Detroit. .... o o 8 o l o o o-t
indianapolis. o o o o L o L O.;
RAIN AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The opening game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

JACKSON, Miss, May 5.-A fatal
shooting affray took place on Capitol
street at 10 O'Clock tonight between Col.
Jones S. Hamilton, the lessee of the
penitentiary, and r. d. Campbell,
editor of the Sword and Shield, of
this city. Mr.. Campbell was killed
almost instantly. Hamilton is mortally
wounded, being shot through the body.
The cause of the unfortunate affair was
an article in the Sword and Shield few
days ago severely criticizing Col. Ham
iltOn's private and public character
Both Col. Hamilton and Mr.. Campbell
were prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
A TURF EXCHANGE,
Where Points May Be Had On
Track and Diamond Events.

l.
In view of the widespread and ever
increasing interest in all the outdoor
sports, couple of gentlemen, well and
favorably known for their fondness and
Partially in these matters, have decided
to inaugurate new departure in st
Paul. The enterprise will be known as
the st. Paul Turf and Base Ball ex-
change. AS the name implies, it's OBJ
ject will consist in keeping a daily and
faithful record of all doings in the base
ball and racing world. The gentlemen
Maynard, formerly of New York, and
Charles Kingsley, of San Francisco.
These gentlemen have had an extended
experience in matters pertaining to- the
subjects named, and they propose to
conduct the enterprise with skill and
fairness. 1t is their intention also to
sell pools on all base ball matches and
racing events throughout the country.
Here the enthusiast of the diamond
field may find the progress of a match
recorded by innings, no matter how far
the contest may be from this city.
Here also the success or defeat of his
favorite flyer will be announced by
heats. A full description Of all races
will be given from the start to the fin
ish, together with the purses and the
odds at which pools are selling on the
race track. This information will be
transmitted to the Turf Exchange di-
rect from the points by special wire.
The service in this respect will be as
complete as long and thorough expert
ence without regard to expense can
make it. The turf rooms will be at No.
IA East Third street, near jackson, and
they will be fully equipped and fitted
up in the most elegant and substantial
manner. The Exchange is now APP
preaching completion and will be open
to the public in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.
A Large Number Of Good Horses
Arriving at the Track.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-Two car
loads of horses arrived yesterday from
Memphis, increasing the number of
horses at the grounds to over $50. Jim
Gore, Goliah, Right Away, Pendennis
and Duke of Bourbon are watched daily
with much interest in their exercise,
and Jaubert, ,JacObin and Banburg'S
successes at Lexington, with that of
Banyan at Nashville, give the judges
here pretty good line as to jim Cores
chances. The California stable keep all
III the dark about their champion, al
lowing none of the attendants to indi-
cate the names of any of the horses, but
the identity of the two that will probably
represent the stables has been perfectly
established. The flowers have been put
out at the Jockey club, and everything
points to the greatest Derby and race
meeting ever held in Kentucky or this
country. kilograms for stables are
pouring in, and though the club has
more stabling than any association in the
world, it will be taxed to its utmost to
accommodate the vast number who ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
PRETTY SHOP GIRLS.
An Interesting Sight on Lower
Broadway When They Are Out in

All 1hUSfCStiHS olSie OI tIOWef
Broadway When They Are Out in
Force.
New York Letter.
1t is a pleasure to walk up Broadway
from Chambers to Blocker street any
bright afternoon from $50 to o'clock.
Nearly every one of the big buildings
within those limits has factories on every
floor, where hundreds and thousands of
girls are employed in making clothing,
underwear, neckties, cloaks, fancy
boxes, and other articles of luxury and
necessity. Pretty much all of them
are between the ages of IA and %.
By the time they are 25 they are either
married or swept away, no one knows
where. Most of these factories close at
$50, and the girls hurry on their
wraps and start for home, and great
numbers of them live in Brooklyn and
New Jersey, where board and lodging Isl
much cheaper than in New York, and
so they walk from Broadway to the fer
ries. They are as handsome a set of
nearly all American women, they have
the knack of dressing becOmingly, and
their trim and shapely figures are shown
off to good advantage. They do not
look disconnected, if bright and cheer
full faces are any criterion, and they
chatter merrily as they pass alClg two
or three at time. They have the in-
dependent bearing of girls who know
they can earn their own living, and are
not dependent on any man for support.
Some of the prettiest are accompanied
by young men-perhaps some of the
clerks who have taken fancy to them
Nearly all of them have been pupils in
the public schools. They read the he vs.
papers and can talk cleverly. A vast
amount of rot is printed about them, but
in point of fact they are as jolly and COLI
| tented lot of young women as can lie
| found elsewhere in the world. Therei,
great cutlery on the part of theatrical
short-haired and atmospheric philan-
| thropiStS, at times, because factory and
shop girls do not seek homes as servants
in uptown families. The girl knows
what she is about. The bedraggled maid
| of all work, nagged by silly mistress,
| abused by horde of snappy children
| and Saddled with thousand cares, has
| one night out of a week, when she has
| an opportunity to be courted by the
coachman or the hoStler. The working
| girl is her own mistress absolutely from
| the time she leaves the factory at 6
O'Clock in the evening until she returns
| at the following morning. Her indie
pendence is absolute, and during her